National Republican., 1887-08-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS
FRANK LEsL1Es SUNDAY MAGAZINE
York: Mrs. Frank Leslie, b9 S. 81 Park
Dlnpp puhlisharq

FRANK LEsLlEs SUNDAY MAGAZINE
sentember. 20 cents; $3.50. ycar.. New
place. Publishers.
AS usual, varied, interesting, lnstructlye;
| Illustrations numerous and highly expres-
sive.
| An article which will be read with great
| pleasure here is "The Rise and Growth Of
Our National Capital - Its first picture
| represents, costly seated at table with wine,
Jefferson and Madison Discussing the Site
Of the Future Capital3' then view OF the
| "Old Burnes Cottage,n where dwelt the
"The city in 1s0O;n "The President's
House" as It appeared in the beginning:
| "The Burning Of the Capitoln by our Brit
ish cousins; and again, with others, "Wash-
ington in 1890"
BATTLES AND LEADERS OF THE CIVIL
WAR, No, Q. 80 cents New York Gen.
tury Company, Union square. Publishers.
Engravings Of battle scenes and grounds
and portraits Of the heroes on either side.
| All these are elegantly and forcibly pre-
eented. The text is Of the most interesting
and reliable character, the production OF
| various eminent particpators In the struggle
II consists OF 1.-THE First Battle OF Bull
| Rup,n Beauregard; "Incidents OF the First
| Bull Rum lmboden; "Responslbillties OF
the First Bull Run" Joseph f.. Johnston
"The First Year of the War in Missouri"
| Thomas i. Snead; Tin Command In Mis-.
| souri," Fremont.
This will probably be the very bost history
OF the war, as II is certainly the most
alive, and the present form OF publication,
In numbers, is the most convenient Of ac-
| QUESTION for, perhaps, the majority OF
| readers.
W. F. Morse, Washington agent, Oaa F
street northwest.
DIXIE. August 81 q year. Atlanta, Ga.
Dixie Company. Publishers.
Eloquent Of southern Industrial posi-
bility and development. Many eugravlngs
Of machinery. All the south should read
1t, and east, west, and north acquaint them.
selves with Its interesting and important
/ revelations.
OVERLAND MONTHLY. August. 81 year.
Publishers.
Fresh breezes from the Pacific. We find
new sensation here not found elsewhere.
All is novelty.
IA Nest Of Wild Cats" begins it. These
''cats" are Of the most dangerous kind~
banks. Whoever has been among them
VIII recall sort Of grim pleasure in
O.. o. Howard's Indian papers, in
this fourth part, relating the
BATTLE Of Old Camp Curry" are OF such
interesting and reliable character as no one
but he can furnish. The curious story Of
"slavery in Florence In the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Centuries" attracts and surprises.
Henrietta r. Eliot's everyday romance,
agreeable.
Other contents ore "Our Camp in the
CanOn,n "Fortuny's Piping Shepherd"
poem, "Metenpssychosi:," poem, IAN AS.
Henry Clay" "Etc.," and "Book Re-
views" beside the continued articles, "The
Acequia Madre OF Santiago,n "Chronicles
OF Camp Wright" "Chata and Chlnito,n
and "Recent Fiction"
Final mention, Clinton Scollard's poem,
"ln the Park" One Of his usual melodious
and thought-laden productions read with
unusual pleasure and remembered long.
We hail our brethren OF the Overiand,
and rejoice to learn Of their well.merited
prosperity.
THE ART JOURNAL. August. so cents
London; J. 8, Virtue & Co. ID. From the
This beautiful eriodical-beautiful and
instructive both in text. and Illustration
will be welcome wherever refine.
ment breathes. Tho frontispiece is
an exquisite engraving Of "The
Grape Harvest" with three women, child,
two men, and an OK cart in the vineyard.
"Heidelberg' follows. Grand architecture,
picturesque views, and romantic ruins.
Then sold Cromer." The city generally,
variouo independent stately nails, ana the
lowered church.
"a Foreign Artist and Author in Eng
land" is delightfully."- continued. Among the
mountains the eketchers are busy in their
fascinating tasks.
Other articles, generously pictured, are
ga Norwegian Fjord," 1.-THE Fortune
Teller and "The Royal Academy Exhl-
bition." Accounts are given of "The Man
chester Exhibition" aud 1.-THE Salon, Paris.n
"Art Notes" conclude.
Parlor and library demand the London
Art ,JOurnnI